New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 3

. THEATER RAIDED BY N, Y. POUICE Mae West Again Arvested for Indecont Play New York, Oct. $ UP—Mae West, actress and author, who served ten days in jail last year for taking part in en indecent performance, was arrested again carly today after police raided the Broadway premiere of her latest play, “Pleas- ure Man.” Fifty-five men and women com- prising the play's cast were loaded in patrol wagons at the close of the evening’s performance and taken to & police station a block away. There after several hours, they were re- leased on bail.. Author of Play Miss West, who is author of the play but not a member of its cast, was arrestgd at another theater where she is starring.in “Diamond Lil.” 8he posted $500 bail for a hearing. All were charged with pro- ducing or taking part in an inde- cent performance. ‘The raid caused considerable ex- eitement among the crowded Broad- way-throngs. Traftic was jammed and cheers, boos and hisses greeted the performers on their short ride. Acting on reports from suburban towns where the play was given preliminary showings, the police department had a half dozen offi-| clals in the audience. At 10:30 o'clock while the play was still in progress a signal was given to a score of plainclothes men lll'k\nwl[ outside and all exits were placed | upder guard. Patrons in Ignorance | Patrons, however, were unaware | of the police activity until they be- | gan to leave the theater. No effort | was made to interfere with them, but at the conclusion of the show the entire cast was confined back- stage to await patrol wagons. Audiences from nearby theaters also were leaving at the same time and the streets soon were packed Wwith humanity. The crowd became 80 dense that police reserves were called out to open the street to traffic. Miss West, after being taken into | custody at her theater, was detained at the police station several hours. After a statement by her had been taken down by a police stenog- rapher she was released under bail furnished by a professional bonds- man. Bail for the members of the cast was furnished by the Actors' association, Frank Gilmore, v of the association, de- clared the arrest of the cast was a “disgraee.” Age Is 28 Miss West, who gave her age as 25, was appearing in a play called “Sex,” of which she -also was the author, when she was arrested last year. 8he carried her case to trial and was convicted, being sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse and fined $500. Swedish Capital Plans Underground Garages Stockholm, Oct. 2 (M —S8ubterran- ean garages of considerabla propor- tions are to be built in Stoc kholm | in the near future, With the general motorization of traffic, parking epace is getting rarer in the Swedish capital and it has been found neces. sary to seek additional room under- ground. Two public squares, the Hoeterget Market and the Gustavus Adolphus place, both located at vital points, have been suggested as places under which garages are to be constructed. On account of the topography of the #ireets surrounding the last named | #quare, it seems ideal for the pur- pose, surrounded as it is by the Royal Palace, the House of Parlia- ment, the Opera, and the headquar- ters of the most important banks. Not only will the space provide room Your Lucky Day By Edas Wallace Hopper Wouldn't you call it a lucky day when you found a hair dressing that ended wave troubles fot the summer | season? Here it is. Wave and Sheen ia_the only product I have found which will keep the hair in perfect trm. Apply it before waving or setting | your wave, (I use a comb. It can| be applied with a brush). Then put in your curlers, or set your wave if ¥ou have a permanent. By the time | you are ready to dress, your hair | will have not only a soft, flattering | wave but a glorious sheen. 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Howard Ferguson, premier of Ontario, explained the withdrawal in the following statement: Issues Statement “Application was made to the commission for a permit to use epough port wine to drink the health of the king and the president of the United States at a banquet to be given to the members of the anclent and “honorable artillery company of Massachusetts. The cortrol thought that limited in that way it could be thoroughly granted, but, suosequent- ly, discussing the matter with the government, it was felt that it would be unwise to grant such a permit and it is being withdrawn. “No such permits have ever been granted to any such function in the province, and it iIs felt that these men. coming from Massachusetts, would not expect that a precedent would be created by giving them any special consideration. When it was pointed out that at all the banquets here, even at the tendered to the Prince of Wales, we were able to drink the toast only in ginger ale, it was felt that our gnuests here would readily appreciate the situation and would not want to do otherwise.” | Clinic for Stammerers To Be Part of College Chicago, Oct. 2.—(M—A clinic for stammerers is to be established this year at Northwestern university by Dr. Clarence T. §jmon, professor of psychology of speech. An long as men and women have spoken, according fo Dr. Simon, many have found difficulty in enun- clating words beginning with s’ “b" and *“t." The professor esti- mates that today approximately 1,- 133,000 suffer from this impediment, and he says they are a fecund field for medical fakirs with *“sure cures.” REDUCTION IN ORDER Bentonville, Ark., Oct. 2 (P—A young prisoner in Benton county jail might have succeeded in plans to escape but for his 44-inch walst- band. 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